Hey Lance, this is a great and helpful video. It especially helped to know why even when things may not be true in the petition, that the law ties the hands due to the way the justice system is set up. It’s great that that happens, but it does help processing what is happening when you’re on the respondent side.
Can you consider doing a video on ways/organizations that others can volunteer their time, energy, and/or resources to to support criminal defense efforts and those who released from jail/prison who don’t want to live in the shadow of their past, were wrongfully accused/imprisoned, and/or are now trying to re-enter the workforce, but have to deal with the hurdle of judgement that may come from background checks interfering with their ability to find housing and/or work? Besides being/becoming a lawyer, are there ways to support people in these situations during, after, and through legal advocacy?
As one who has been through this in the system, absolutely you do need a lawyer. Saves you a lot!!! In the long run, if by chance you find yourself in a situation like this video.Our legal justice system is beyond broken, and your rights won't exist if you try and exercise them. Hence why you should have legal representation.
Hey Lance, this is a great and helpful video. It especially helped to know why even when things may not be true in the petition, that the law ties the hands due to the way the justice system is set up. It’s great that that happens, but it does help processing what is happening when you’re on the respondent side.
Good morning sir, iam advocate from India, thank you for your good advice
Can you consider doing a video on ways/organizations that others can volunteer their time, energy, and/or resources to to support criminal defense efforts and those who released from jail/prison who don’t want to live in the shadow of their past, were wrongfully accused/imprisoned, and/or are now trying to re-enter the workforce, but have to deal with the hurdle of judgement that may come from background checks interfering with their ability to find housing and/or work? Besides being/becoming a lawyer, are there ways to support people in these situations during, after, and through legal advocacy?
First!❤
As one who has been through this in the system, absolutely you do need a lawyer. Saves you a lot!!! In the long run, if by chance you find yourself in a situation like this video.Our legal justice system is beyond broken, and your rights won't exist if you try and exercise them. Hence why you should have legal representation.
What about fighting against one?